The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania · Page 7

Page 7 article text (OCR)

TUESDAY,
APRIL
30,
1918.,
.-THE
DAILY
COURIER,
CONNELLSVILLE,
PA.
PAGE
"SEVER;
Deserter
Written
by
a
Prussian
Officer^
Who
Participated
in
the
Ravag^
'jng
and
Pillaging
of.Belgiorn
In
the
meantime
we
received
re-en-
forcements.
Our
company
was
now
pretty
well
scattered
and
fought
with
whatever
uni;
was
nearby.
The
hody
I
Joined
had
to
remain.in
the
rlliaKe
to
search
systematically
for
scattered
Â·oldlers.
From
this
Tillage
we
saw
that
the
Germans
had
gained,
on
all
Â·ides.
Field
artillery,
machine
gun
detachments
and
other
equipment
arrived
and
we
were
all
astonished
at
their
coming
so
quickly.
..'
But
there
was
no
time
to
be
spent
In
speculation.
With
fixed
bayonets
Â·we
went
from
house
to
house,
door
to
.
door,
and
.while
the
results
were
negll-
'.',
*ible
becanse
we
found
no
soldiers
we
".
did
not
come
out
quite
empty-handed.
We
.made
the
inhabitants
deliver
all
:
(uns
and
munitions
and
so
forth
In
their
possession^
The
mayor,
accompanying
the
soldiers,
explained
to
,
every
citizen
that
all
found
with
arms
..after
the
search
.would
be
punished
according
to
the
rules
of
war
and
'German
rules
of
war
ia
Belgium
;
;
aeant
execution.
'
.Â·Â·
An
hour
might
have
passed
when
;
wÂ»
were
again
aroused
or
the
sound
;
Â»r
artinsry
and
gunfire.
A
new
battle
"
*Â«d
begun.
Whether
the
artillery
was
ftusy
on
both
sides
could
not
be
judged
from
our
Tillage.
The
bombardment
waÂ»
tremendous.
The
ground
shoolc
.
from
the
growUny
and
mo:inlng
that
rolled
backward
and
forward,
always
teeming
to
become
stronger.
The
ambulance
columns
now
brought
In
the
first
wounded.
Couriers
sped
by
us.
War
had
set
in
Id
all
Its
phases.
Darkness
came
over
us
before
we
had
finished
onr
honse-to-hoiise
search,
We
draggwl
all
the
mattresses,
straw
sacks
and
feather
beds
that
we
conld
lay
our
hands
on.
to
the
community
Echool
and
church
to
care
for
the
Â·wounded.
CChey
were
mada
as
comfortable
as
possible.
From
other
sur-
A
W
.
.
.
U
U
.
I
.
Â«*I
JL*V.^Â»U1C.
A
-
1
V
U
4
U
L
U
C
A
O
U
I
-
]
..
.
rounding
villages
now
came
the
first
f.
my
helmet
was
forced
down
over
my
ears.
The
pain
was
fearful
and
I
fainted.
When
I
revived,
I
was
lying
In
a
barn,
with
my
heed
bandaged,
among
other
wounded
men.
My
wound
was
not
severe.
I
only
had
a
feeling
ai
If
my
head
wan
twice
Its
normal
riae.
The
other
wounded
soldien
and
the
ambulance
men
said
the
Belgians
had
been
forced
back
within
the
forta
and
that
bard
fightinc
was
BttU
In
progress.
Wounded
men
were
brought
In
continuously
'and
they
told
us
that
the
Germans
had
already
itormed
several
forts
and
had
taken
a
number
of
main
and
auxiliary
defenses,
bnt
could
not
hold
them
because
they
had
not
been
sufficiently
supported
by
artillery.
The
defenses
Inside
the
forts
and
their
garrisons
wtre
still
Intact.
Tho
situation
was
not
ripe
for
a
storming
attack,
so
the
Germans
had
to
retire
with
enormous
losses.
The
reports
we
received
were
contradictory.
It
was
impossible
to
get
a
clear
picture.
In
the
meantime
the
artillery
bombardment
had
become
so
Intense
that
it
horrified
even
the
German
soldiers.
The
heaviest
artillery
was
brought
into
action
against
lie
steel
and
concrete
defenses.
No
soldier
so
far
knew
anything
of
the
existence
of
the
42-centimeter
mortars.
Long
after
Liege
was
in
German
hands
these
soldiers
could
not
understand
how
It
was
possible
that
the
defenses,
which
consisted
of
doable
six-meter
walls
of
steel
and
concrete,
were
reduced
after
only
a
few
hours'
bombardment
I
myself
conld
not
take
part
in
these
operations,
being
wounded,
but
my
comrades
told
me
later
how
the
cap-
ture'of
the
several
forts
catne
about.
Artillery
of
all
caliber
was
trained
on
the
forts,
but
It
was
the
21-centimeter
mortars
and
the
42s
which,
performed
"IT
SAVED
MY
LIFj^_SHE
SAYS
Httsbnrg
TVomiHi
Sow
Attributes
Hor
KecoYery
to
3UÂ»ter
Xeolclnc.
Â·
"This
TanlÂ«c
hiu
relieved
me
o(
I
that
dreadful
cÂ»UrrV'
Â·
said
Mrs.
Flo-
reaoo
Bennett,
residing'at
428
AtVood
street,
Ptttsborg,
Pa.,
recently,
"and
I
now
(eel
like
an
entirely
new
woman.
"I
had
cÂ»t*rrh
ot
tbo
stomach
and
head.
My
head
was
'all
stopped
'up,
feeling
lull
and
Â«ore
moÂ«t
of
the
time.
I
am
certain
that
I
swallowed
the
accumulations
in
my
throat
when
I
slept
at
night,
aa
I
never
had
any
appetite
for
breakfast.
.
"I
wa*
in
Â»
terribly
debilitated
condition,
too.
It
doemod
that
I
had
almost
no
blood
circulation.
I
suffered
intensely'
from
headaches"
and
my
sleep
never
was
sound
and
restlul.
I
was
nervous
and
languid
and
lacked
energy.
"My
head
became
clearer
and
I
noticed
that
ray
catarrh
was
fast
disappearing.
My
appetite
became
so
ravenous
that
It
wÂ»Â«
difficult
to
sntlfr-
j
fy
it
I
began
sleeping
peacefully
and
my
sleep
Is
now
restlul
and
beneficial.
I
have
gained
strength
and
weight
rapidly.
My
headaches
have
gone,
and
i
the
circulation
of
my
.blood
is
now
normal."
Tanlac
is
now
sold
here
by
the
Con-
nellsvllle
Drug
Co.
Tanlac
can
also
be
secured
in
Dunbar
at
O.
C.
Basra's
Drug
Store.--Adv.
sands
of
Belgian!
lay
behind
the
walls
and
under
the
fortifications,
dead
and
buried.
A
.general
itorming
attack
followed.
Lieye
waa
ID
the
hands
of
the
Germans,
who
had
paid,
.in
dead
alone
In
this
battle,
28,000
men.
fugitives.
They
may
have
been
marcli-
Sng;
for
they
looked
tired
and
utterly
eilinustedl
.
"Women,
old
mec
find
cbiJdren
were
huddled,
together
In
one
m:iss.
They
had
saved
nothing
except
their
bare
lives.
In
baby
bcsgles
or
on
wheel-
Â·barrows
these
Tjnfortmoatrs
carried
From.a
distance
the
42-centimeter
projectiles
were
heard
to
arrive,
to.the
accompaniment
of
a
fearful
hissing
that
sounded
like
a
long
drawnront
screech
which
filled
the
whole
atmosphere.
Wherever
it'
fell,
everything
wns
destroyed
within
a
radius
of
several
hundred
meters.
The
air
wjwn-ver
the
rede
force
of
war
had
I
P
rcssuri
-'
rhl
*
tto
bursting
ot
the
pro-
left
them.
In
contrast
to
the
fcsitives,
!
JocUle
Produced
was
so
terrible
that
it
-whom
Â»-
e
had
met
before,
ihcsc
were
i
ma(5e
Â°Â«Â»thing
ilimcult
for
those
of
cnremeiy
frightened,
appearing
to
he
;
B
?
who
w
?
re
h
Â°W
iI
S
*Â«
advanced
po-
In
mortal
terror
of
their
enemy.
When-:
S1
"
ons
ever
they
looked
upon
one
of
us
Ger-
!
To
make
""
B
w
"TM^
holiday
corn-
man
soldiers
they
cringed
in
terror.,
P
let
the
2ePP^
1!a
'
api""-"Â·Â·'.
-inrl--
-
Â·
*
i
the
night
to
participate
In
the
work
of
How
different
these
wen-
from"
fife
inhabitants
of
the
village
where
we
!
1
Â«Â«'Â«I"-
The
.oldlers
suddenly
hart
first
stopped,
who
uml
met
us.
In
j
h
f
'"
ab
Â°
ve
their
heads
the
whirling
n
friendly,
even
polite
manner.
We
!
oÂ£
rTMPÂ«ier*
end
tin
noise
ot
the
mo-
tried
to
iearn
tie
cause
of
this
fright
j
and
discovered
that
the
fuKitives
had
witnessed
in
their
village
bitter
street
fighting.
They
had
become
acquainted
i
with
war--had
seen
their
houses
i
burning,
had
seen
their
little
property
Â·
destroyed
nnd
could
not
forget
tie!
.
eifrht
of
their
streets
filled
with
corpses
i
and
wounded.
i
It
dawned
upon
us
that
cot
merely
i
fear
save
these
people
the
appearance
\
of
hunted
animals;
tliore
was
aJso
I
hatred
toward
the
invaders
who
had
,
fallen
upon
them
and
driven
them'
from
their
homes
by
night..
i
Â·Si
the
evening
we
'
dcrarted
Â«nfi
!
tried
to
reach
our
own
regiment.
The
|
.
Belgians
had
concentrated
somawhere
;.
.
to
the
rear
under
cover
of
dartCM**.
j
"We
were
quite
nenr
the
neighborhood
j
of
the
fortified
city
of
Liege.-
Marty:
settlements
through"
which
we.
passed.'
Â·
stc.od
in
flames;
the
inhabitants
driven
i
.
out.
passd
us
in
droves.
,Women,
t
children-and.'Old
men
were
buffetecj-l
Kbout
and
seemed
to
be
everywhere
in
i
the
wny.
Without
aims
or
plans,
witn-Â·
out
a
place
on
which
to
lay
their
heads
i
these,
poor
people
dragged
themselves
1
by.
Â·
Â·
Â·/
Â·
,
j
Again
we
reached
a
Tillage,
which!
to
all
appearances
had
been
inhabited
|
by
contented
people-
-Now
indeed!,
Â·
nothing
bnt
ruins
could
be
seen.
Wrecked
honses
and
forms,.deÂ«d
soldiers,
German
and
Belgian/
arid
amoeg
1
them--
many-
Â·civilians,
who
.had
been
Â·
shot
by
railitary.
order.
..,;.'Â·Â·
'--
Â·
-
.
.
:
"
.
Toward
midnight
we
reached
the
German
lines.
The
Germans
had
tried
to
take
a
village
whicn
lay
wtth-
to
the
fortified
belt
of
Uege
and
was
defended
tenaciously
by
the
Belgians.
Here
all
forces
had
to
be
used
in
order
to
drive
the
enemy
out,
house
by
house
and
street
by
street.
It
.was
not.
very
dark
yet,
so
that
-w*
had
to
witness
with
nil
of
our
senses
the
terrible
fights
which
developed
here,
man-io-raan
fight
tors.
The
Zeppelins
came
nearer.
They
were'not
discovered
by
the
enemy
until
they
were
clone
to
tile
forts,
which
immediately
played'
all
the
CHAPTER
II.
I
want
to
Alx-la-Chappelle
to
a
hov-
pltal.
1
met
many
more
wounded
men
who
had
fought
In
Belgium.
All
were
of
the
opinion
that
the
Belgian
dead
numbered
as
many
civilians
as
sol-
dlera.
Even
If
tbÂ«
German
soldiers
who
fought
In
Belgium
do
not
admit
the
cruelties
committed
against
the
Belgians,
It
cannot
be
denied
that
t
least
80
per
cent
of
the
cruelties
known
to
tlie
world
to
have
been
committed
,ln
Belgium
were
only
too
true.
"A
young
soldier
who
lay
next
to
me
In
the
hospital
told
me
that
Us
company,
during
a
street
fight
in
Liege,
was
Riven
orden
to
kill
everybody
without
discrimination.
Systematically^
one
boose
after
another
was
set
on
fire.
The
inhabitants
either
fell
in
the
flames
or
became
the
victims
In
the
streets
to
.the
gun
barrels
of
the
German
kultur-bearers.
At.
the
time
1
doubted
the
words
of
my
neighbor,
even
.though
I
bad
seen
what
Gorman
warfare
meant
Alter
a
few
days
I
was
released
from
the
hospital
and
again
restored
to
my
detachment.
Partly
by
auto,
partly
by
foot,
I
reached
my
detachment
by
ten
o'clock
in
tbe
evening.
Our
transport
moved
this
time
oveV
Trier
to
Luxemburg.
The
little
grnnd
dnchy
of
Luxemburg
was
overrun,
entirely
by
Ger-
nmn
soldiers.
The
Germans
who
had
mode
their
homes
In
Luxemburg
had
everything
taken
away
from
them,
especially
the
farmers,
all
food,
wlthont
Uior-ht
of
payment,
so
that
in
Luxemburg
at
this
time
there
wa*
a
shortage
of
food.
The'
people
here
as
well
as
In
Belgium
were
very
friendly,
yet
they
harbored
a
terrible
bitterness
Against
the
Qerman
government,
which
had
loosed
Its
troops
like
a
bnnd
of
robbers
and
murderers
ovÂ»r
their
peaceful
country.
Belgium
and
Luxemburg,
the
two
I
first
onlwppy
victims
of
the
damnable
;
German
politics
and
lt
drunkenness
j
with
power
1
That
the
Luxemburg
drlzena
detested
Germany
an
Incident
showed
me
which
happened
In
the
village
of
Mnr-
nioth.
We
were
In
a
friendly
conversation
with
a
Luxambnrg
farmer.
Two
officers
approached
ind
listened.
One
officer,
a
captain,
aakcd
the
Luxein-
burger.
"What
do
yon.
think
of
the
war,
and
of
the
qulekneu
of
Germany?
There
1*
only
one
Germany,
Isn't
there?"
.
.
.
"YeM,"
replied
the
former.
"Thank
the
Lord."
For
those
four
words
the
farmer
was
arrested
at
once
and
transported
to
.Germany
a*
a
court,
prltbner.
I
could
never
learn
what
became
of
littn.
TO
BE
CONTINWED.
~
Prayed
the
'Searchlight
MI
TtMm.
searchlights
at
their
disposal
on
them,
hunting
tb*
Armimeot
far
rhÂ«
flrlng
foe.
TkÂ«
whirling
of
tbe
ptwpetlers
of
the
airsiilps
stopped
suddenly.
Instead,
high
"in
the
Â«lr
a
brilliant
lifht
appeared,
the
searchlight
o{
the
Zef-
peiin,
...which,
for
Â·
moment.
itlmiuC''
ed
the
entir*
itnittxpt,
,
Su4rteoly
all
taeeune
darit
Â«gÂ«lÂ»,
A
It
was
a!
few
momenta
lutef
poareri?ul
ieteea.-
With
tire
-buttsof
I
tlonÂ«
itvnltd
tUÂ«
fact
thu.t
the
ZÂ«p-
our
guns,
knives,
flsts,
teeth
we
went!
peiin
had
thrown
oft
"ballnst."
ThÂ«t
against
the
eoen]y^~--.
|
went
on
a
long
while.
Explosion
iol-
One
of
my
best
ftlends
fought
wtta!
'o^ed
explosion.
These
were
foUowed
*
giant
Belgian.
The^gnns
of
both
had
j
b
*'
clouds
of
flre.
In
the
air,
exploding
fallen
to
the'ground.
Â·
They
hammered
I
tVP"
6
'
which
the
Belgian
artillery
one
another
with
flsts
I
had
just
;
Bred
at
the
airships
eouid
be
observed.
closed
aa
account
with
Â«
twenty-two-'
Tnu
whlrUng
of
the
propellers
started
year-old
Belgian
and
was
going
to
as-j
U
P
a
B
a!n
'
directly
abwe
Ar
heads.
It
Â«dst
my
friend
becanse
his
antagonist;
beran
Â»
H*
et
Â»
r
and
quieter,
until
the
Â·was
of
superior
strength.
My
friend
succeeded
suddenly
in
biting
the
Belgian
on
the
chin
so
deeply
that
he
tore
I
a
piece
ot
flesh
out
with
his
teeth.
The
!
Belgian's
pain
must
have
been
tcrri-j
ble.
He
reieased
my
comrade
and
ran
away
with
an
insane
cry
of
pain.
Everything
developed
by
seconds.
Tlie
blood
of
the
Belgian
raa
oat
of
my
Tiend's
mouth;
a
terrible
nausea
and
jlcscribable
loathing
seized
him.
Tbe
'.Â«Â»te
of
warm
human
blood
brout--t
him
alaoat
ts
tiw
-veraÂ»
of-ia-
j
Â·dry.
la
Hoi
corns*
.of
this
night
j
battle
I
came
Ja
ttmtact
for
tee
first!
tiine
with
the
btttt
of
a
Belgian
goa.
j
.During
a
aand-to-hana
nj:ht
wUk
a
a
aecoDd
enemy
soldier
:iÂ«*iSÂ«Â«
;
po\verful
ships
of-the
air'disappeared
j
from
ear
vidutty.
,
..
Thus
the
forts
wÂ«Â«
leveled.
Tsoa-
TitU
and
tyusi
Compan
^
'cf\
THE
BOMBARDMENT
OF
GUNS
reminds
uÂ»
all
that
we
must
quicken
eitr
paas
and
send
our
dollars
te
the
front.
Now
ia
the
time
to
subscribe
to
Third
Liberty
Bonds
which,
pay
i
1^4%
interest.
REMEMBER
is
imiaediate,
irpgeat
need
fer
every
fO\4
can
possibly
spare
for
Third
j
PÂ°B4s-
The-
Goreiament
.does,
pot
,as}Â£
ym
te'gife
the
money--but
lend
it
at
4
1-4
pet
cent
interest.
Buy
your
Bonds
teday.
UNION
NATIONAL
BANK
What
Makes
This
Possible?
Why
is
it
that
American
formers
today
are
able
to
go
about
their
work
in
peace,
to
cultivate
and
develop
their
farms
and
to
get
the
foil
results
of
their
work
in
freedom
and
pe-.cr.?
/
Why
is
it
that
unlike
the
devastated
districts
of
Europe,
their
farms
are
peaceful
and
prosperous
and
no
one
interferes
with
their
reaping
the
full
reward
of
their
labors
?
Just
one
thing--the
United
States
Government.
The
United
States
Government
is
simply
another
way
of
speaking
of
tbe
people
of
America,
because,
of
course,
the
people
are
the
government.
As
a.
part
of
the
United
State*
Government
you
have
a
share
to
perform
in
protecting
this
country
from
the
enemy
and
your
share
tÂ»
lending
money
by
buying
LIBERTY
BONDS.
Renember
that
LIBERTY
BONDS
are
absolutely
safe,
pay
a
liberal
rate
of
interest
and
return
you
invest.
BUY
LIBERTY
BONDS
AND
BUY
THEM
FREELY
FROM
ANY
BANK
LIBERTY
has
been
contributed
by
Coniiellsville
Garage
Co
as
a
patriotic
contribution
towards
winning
the
war
SUIT
NEW
BUT
HOLE
IN
SHOE
Bad
Teeth
Like
Bad
Shoes
SpoiJ
Fine
Dress
and
Good
Looks
PEOPLE
NEGLIGENT
IN
CARE
OF
MOUTH
Senreco
Tooth
Paste
Powerful
To
Save
the
Teeth
and
Prevent
Diseases
/'AH
"dressed
np
frith
a.
bole*
In'ltlf
thoÂ«,'^/
TVaa
a
bit
of
Borcsura
a
fIrl
lumr
at
a
young
rafta
trlond
wboa*
sn-
tiroj|outflt
Â·wnc
new
azcÂ«pt
hli
pane*
ft.--.-
*
_
.
.
_
-
_
^.^
-
,
no
uÂ«h,
too.\
L
or
wocuui
Â·poll
tht
appoa
irmenta
Â«v*r
F.
T.
EVANS
EE
ESTATE.
BOTH
PHONES.
Boll
Phone
150.
218
".
Gth
St.
TRANSFER
General,
Light
and
Heavy
Haul-
Ing.
Local
and
Loix?;
Distance
Movins.
JAatES
TV.
ST1UXGE
Coal
and
Colip.
Conncllsvllle.
.Jtbont'the'teeth?
Dram
In
all
you,
plaua,
If
you
op*n
your
[cxpoilnf
*
decayed
not
of
teeth'
___
,rmoiirÂ»o*i
*ndn
riffht
there.!
That'll'
a
bole
in
the
ehoÂ«
for
ytiiuj
Thialapplle*
both
to
mÂ«n
and
tromen.'
Qirli.an(S
yvunr
men,
you
loce
half
the,
admiration
which
-would
be
dtlreat-
td
toward
you
If
you
have
b*4
tÂ«*th.
You'
)
can't
'
bÂ»
piaaatnc
with.
Â»
mouthful
'of
decay.
Tou
can't'
bÂ«
-healthy
Â«4thÂ«r.
The
condition
cf-
j'thft
Ueth
have
a
t*llinc
ln-
.Buenc*i
on
other
oirani
of
lhÂ«
Body.
Bad
teeUi
Klteot
thm
tntentinea,
Rtom-
*ch,ihtart,
and
even
the
eyea,
Medical
jioltno*
*howÂ«
that
bad
.teeth
pro*
unhealthy
oondldoni
all
over
the
Â·
]JÂ¥Uh
herrl
0Â«nreoo
,
Tooth
Paflte
at.
yon
Â·cieiiUlloalty
prepond
5Â»rÂ«-
of
Pyorrhoa
--
thorÂ«'Â»
no
need
f
faClni-
a
prey
to
the**
"il'j,
KÂ»
need
*C
havlnc
a
mouthful
of
d*oar*4
tMth.
t)ied
remilarlr
en
a
eet
o
ro*d
teeth
the
deadly
KermÂ«
have
IMti*
chanc*
to
enur,
1C
tney
pbÂ»ukl
enter
they
oan't
exlvt
Jong
under
iU
Jher-
DUffh
'
aletiMinff
pnspertlee.
A"
Â»
bltaneer
and
provcnttve
of
Alicace
h
cf
the
tMth
It
iÂ«
poritlvfily
rtUabU,
tAdvuoad
OKDM
ebeuUl
bÂ«
tpeaud
by
your
dentist.
UÂ«
Sanreco
Tooth
FaetÂ«
ai
a
pre-
fmtatlve,
AÂ»k
your
dentist
If
you
vhoiUd
not
py
all
attention
to
your
rteeth.
Of
course
-we
won't
Â«ay
our
ITooth.
Paita
-vfll
care
Pyorrheau
If
u
already
have
It,
your
d*ntl*t
the
floctor.
Even
Jf
you
ore
Jlcted
with
his
terrlbla
dteaae
Ben-
eoo
Tootii
Puta
will
help
you
to
pet
id
of
it,
with
your
dentlat'a
nsvlit-
o.
,
But
wÂ«
don't
want
you
to
const
any
ailment
of
the
month
and
sth,
nor
does
your
dental
doctor.
A
preventive
IB
far
better
than
ia
hare
to
go
through
the
trial*
of
a
cure.
Save
your
teeth
by
Senreeo
Xootti
"'auto
and
the
probability
la
tha(
you
on't
hvo
to
deal
~wtth
loul
and
pain-!
rtsdurease*.
By
tahdjiir
excellent
care
[ofvyour
teeth
yon
may
cave
utoroach,
l
t
i
n
Â«
J
,
t*art
and
*ye
troables.
^Â«n
pneemiitl*n
to
teep
the
teath
i^and
do
U
with
Benreco
Tooth
e,
.
tbe
ltMtt
dlieovery
of
denta.)
-----
ca.
Qampie
of
fienroco
free
If
you
wiafc.lt.
fiemroco,
Tooth
FaatÂ«
Clnctu-
WHEN
YOU
ENTERmiN
THE
POLKS-
who
advertise
in
paper
will
give
yon
best
vaines
lor
your
money.
Be
Sure
to
Serve
them
with
the
Best--
The
same
good
beer
with
the
same
good
reputation
it
had
years
and
years
ago,
when
the
grown-ups
of
today
were
kids.
It
is
all
Qualify.
No
expense
is
spared--in
materials,
.labor
or
process--to
make
it
the
best
you
can
buy.
Ask
for
the
Pittsburgh
Brewing
Co.'s
CONNELLSVILLE
SPECIAL
BEER
AT
ALL
GOOD
CAFES,
HOTELS,
CLUBS-
ORDER
A
CASE
SENT
HOME